| Summary: | Football game program Includes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams, universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedule, and advertisements. Football Utah 6, Hawaii 7 University of Hawaii Utah This Game Dedicated To GOV. JOHN A. BURNS The Bows' Number-One Fan in DECEMBER 1, 1973 • HONOLULU STADIUM OFFICIAL PROGRAM IE NTS A Banner Year. and the Green Machine Go with the Winners HICKS*H0MES OVER 50 EXCITING PLANS ALL WITH DOUBLE WARRANTY Model Village Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 / Saturday and Sunday 9:00 to 400 2331 S. BERETANIA STREET - PHONES 949-5704 OR 949-5721 4 Branch Offices to Serve You Better Hawaii: Hilo 935-2861 • Kailua-Kona 322-3665 - Maui: Wailuku 244-0078 - Kauai: Lihue 245-6071 Table of Contents UH Athletic Department Personnel 1 the people behind the teams The Coaching Staff 2 The Green Machine 3 thumbnail sketches of the players Focus! a feature page 9 A Look At Tonight's Game 11 a preview and scouting report Tonight's Entertainment 11 Spotlight On . 12 something you didn't know about A Look Ahead 12 a glance at the next game Photo Plays 13 action shots of last week's game Rainbows' Roster 14 an alphabetical list The Starting Lineups 17 and numerical rosters Visitors'Alphabetical Roster 19 About the Visitors 20 the school, coaches and players Up-To-Date UH Statistics 22 Season Records of UH's Opponents 23 how the opponents are doing Meanwhile, Up on Campus 24 a look at UH's academic community The Future Schedules 27 The Record Book 28 UH records over the years About Koa Anuenue 30 the UH booster club Code of Officials Signals 32 to help you understand the penalties The University of Hawaii's Official Program is published by Ahahui Koa Anuenue, the school's athletic scholarship fund-raising organization. The program is compiled, written and edited by Sports Information Assistants Ray Ihori and Dave Senko. All of the net proceeds from advertising revenue and program sales go directly to the scholarship fund. FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION call Ted Livingston, UH Promotions Manager, at 948-7301. * * * * * * * * * This program is represented for National Advertising by: Spencer Marketing Services 370 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017 1 U. of H. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Paul Durham, Director of Athletics Jack Bonham, Assistant Director Kathy Neves, Secretary Donnis Thompson, Director of Women's Athletics Ed Inouye, Sports Info. Director Assistants: Dave Senko, Ray Ihori Gilbert Tom, Business Manager Mike Nagafuchi, Assistant Business Mgr. Sadie Choy, Business Secretary Ted Livingston, Promotions Director Violet Hosokawa, Secretary Football Coaches: Dave Holmes, Head Coach Rick Blangiardi Tom Keele Larry Price Bob Ryan Ed Fisher Steve Hill George Lumpkin Bill Redding Denise Cohen, Secretary Basketball Coaches: Bruce O'Neil, Head Coach Jim Halm Bob Osburn Patsy Dung, Women's Coach Dean Adams, Athletic Trainer Theone Chock, Women's Trainer Ken Fujimura, Athletic Equip. Mgr. Baseball Coach: Les Murakami Assistant: Dave Murakami Golf Coaches: George Seichi, Mary Lindeman Gymnastics Coach: DickCriley Sailing Coach: Ted Livingston Soccer Coach: Doug Price Swimming & Water Polo Coach: Wesley Mock Tennis Coach: Jim Schwitters Track and Cross-Country: Bob Tracy, Coach Rudy Dressendorfer, Assistant Volleyball Coaches: Jim Kalili, Alan Kang Wrestling Coach: Jack Davidson Office Secretaries: Ethel Greenfield Dorothy Staggers Office Helpers: Judy Fuji mo to Florence Nakakuni Katherine Yashiki Jan Yokota The Coaching Staff Dave Holmes embarks on his sixth season at University of Hawaii after leading the Rainbows to 37 wins, 15 losses and 1 tie through his first five years. This past season's UH team was the fifth consecutive "winner" for Holmes here, picking up 8 wins against 3 losses. The Rainbow head coach carries a .714 winning percentage at the Manoa campus and has a career percentage of .720 (71-28-2). Besides ranking in the top 20 among the nation's NCAA College Division coaches, Holmes is also one of three representatives from the Pacific Coast region on the American Football Coaches Association rules committee. Dave's skill in building solid football programs is well-documented. His record at UH includes a 7-3 season in 1968, 6-3-1 in 1969, 9-2 in 1970, and the 7-4 of 1971. But even earlier than that, his prowess was proved during a five-year stay at Eastern Washington State College of Cheney, Wash. Holmes' 1967 Eastern Washington team was second in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship runoff. The Savages rolled through their regular season slate 10-0, then trimmed New Mexico Highlands University, 28-14, before falling, 28-21, to Fairmont State of West Virginia in the final. EWSC hadn't won a game in two seasons before Holmes assumed command in 1963. The Savages registered a 3-6 win-loss mark in his inaugural year, then rolled through four winning seasons of 5-4, 8-1,7-1-1 and 11-1. Before entering the college ranks at EWSC, he coached eight years at North Central High School of Spokane and before that three years at Tonasket, Wash. His North Central teams won one Spokane City League championship, tied for two more and finished lower than second only twice. • He was born in Wenatchee, Wash., and later went on to Whitworth College of Spokane, one of Eastern's prime rivals. He graduated in 1948 after playing two years at guard for the Whitworth varsity football team. He claims a masters degree in education from EWSC, with a major in physical education. Holmes is married (Bonnie Sue) and has four children - Nancy 22, Rolland 21, Sue Anne 19 and Jill 10. HEAD DEFENSIVE COACH - Larry Price, who captained University of Hawaii football teams for three years before graduating in 1965, claims considerable talent as an after-dinner speaker in addition to his skills as UH's defensive theorist. His ad-lib wit, spiced with doses of information on the school and its athletic program, brings a steady stream Front row, L to R: Bob Ryan, Tom Keele, Back row, Lto R: Ed Fisher, Steve Hill, Bill of "good" mail to the department. He was a participant at tackle in the 1965 Hula Bowl team. Larry was also an All-Army choice during his service years. He assumed overall defensive responsibilities in 1969. He earned his masters in education administration in 1971 from UH. He also manages Hale Anuenue, the UH athletic dormitory. HEAD OFFENSIVE COACH - Tom Keele, who captained University of Oregon's 1958 Rose Bowl team, graduated from UO in 1960 and earned his masters there in 1963. He coached at three Oregon high schools during the period from 1960 to 1965, then a year at Puget Sound and after that three years at San jose State before coming to Hawaii. He was 1962 Coach of the Year in Oregon and coached the high school Shrine All-Star team in the charity's annual classic in 1963. Tom came to UH in 1969 so is well-qualified to move into the position as head offensive coach this fall. He is primarily responsible for the Rainbow recruiting program. Tom is married (Nancy) and has three daughters. RECEIVERS - Bob Ryan, head coach at University of Puget Sound for eight years, joins the UH staff this fall. He brings a wealth of football knowledge to his post, borne out by his record at UPS. His teams went from a 0 win, 5 loss, 3 tie record in 1965 to a series of seven straight winning seasons (44-27-3 overall), including a 7-3 mark in 1972. Bob earned his bachelors degree in physical education from UPS in 1951, then went on to University of Oregon where he received his masters in 1954. He was a quarterback and receiver for four years at UPS in his football playing days. Bob is married (Jayne) and has four children. Dave Holmes, Larry Price, Rick Blangiardi. Redding, George Lumpkin. LINEBACKERS - Rick Blangiardi, who last year coached the University of Hawaii linebackers as a graduate assistant, moves in full-time this season. He played two years of football with the Rainbows in 1965 and 1966, then completed his collegiate football career at Springfield College. Rick graduated there in 1969, then received his masters degree in educational administration from the UH in the spring of 1973. His previous coaching experience has included a summer with Vince Lombardi and the Washington Redskins in 1969, a year with University of Connecticut in 1970 and a year of high school coaching in Chelmsford, Mass., in 1971. He is married (Kathleen Marie). ASSISTANT COACHES - Bill Redding, a graduate of USC, and George Lumpkin, a 1971 UH graduate, will increase their duties this fall. Redding, who will help tutor the offensive line and scout for the offense, played two years for the Trojans as a middle guard and center. Lumpkin, who will lead the defensive backs, was a starter in the defensive backfield for the 'Bows during his tour here. STUDENT COACHES - Two athletes, who played primarily as defensive backs, will take over coaching the junior varsity team this year. One, Steve Hill, was an outstanding defender for the Rainbows before a pinched nerve in the neck removed him from action. The other, Ed Fisher, graduated from Eastern Washington State College this past spring, earning honorable mention All-America honors during the 1971 season. The Green Machine WADSLEY ABIHAI.lettered as sophomore in 1972 . won three letters at Waianae High school under coach Larry Ginoza . was OIA Lineman of the Year and All-State choice in 1970. played against California All-Stars in 1971 . enrolled in Arts and Sciences, likes English courses . likes to body surf . son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abihai of Waianae, Hawaii. ARAN AHU . lettered in football, baseball and track at Hilo High School before entering UH . majoring in physical education . likes Hawaiian food . lettered for the Bows in 1970 and 72 . plays either fullback or tailback . one of the better receivers in the backfield . fan of Mike Garrette . son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ahu of Hilo, Hawaii. CHARLES AIU . A Sociology major, hopes to work with the Police Department . won two letters at Damien High, where he was team co-captain and earned All-Star recognition . credits coach Donald Botelho as his guiding force in athletics . likes Hawaiian food, but loves steak and potatoes . loves soul music, swimming and skin diving . son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiu, Jr. of Honolulu. TUI ALA . born in Samoa, attended Waianae High where he earned a total of eight letters in football and track . an OIA All-Star from sophomore year on, under Coach Larry Ginoza . a physical education major, his hobbies are wrestling, track, tennis and karate . likes seafood . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Solomon of Waianae, Hawaii. WAYNE BRADLEY . won three letters in football at Centennial Senior High in Compton, California, was choosen for the Bay League's All-Star team in 1971 . started in athletics in the Little League . admires Jim Brown . son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradley of Compton, California. ALLEN BROWN, JR. a transfer from Long Beach City College, where he received All-Metro First Team honors for football . attended Wilson High in Long Beach, California, and won seven letters for football, basketball, baseball and track . was chosen to the All-League-All-City team, and also caught ten passes in one game for a school record . plays the trombone . son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, Sr. of Torrance, California. MACKCHAVIES. played two years of ball at Castlemont High in Oakland, California, and two years at Laney JC . lettered for the Bows last year. biggest thrills were his first touchdowns in high school and junior college . favorite food is chili, and is an auto racing buff . son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Chavies of Oakland, California. LANE CIACCI . a 1972 graduate of Punahou, he played three years of football, two at basketball and one of track . an ILH All-Star choice in '71 . is of Hawaiian-Italian and English extraction . likes Italian food and water skiing . son of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Ciacci Sr. of Waimanalo, Hawaii. SIMEON ALO . a product of Maui, he attended Kamehameha School where he was a three-year-three-sport letterman in football, basketball and track . high school coach was George Naukana . likes Hawaiian food, body surfing, and watching people . is one of twelve children . a music lover, likes Chicago, Sunday Manoa, Carole King, Sons of Hawaii, Moody Blues and others. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Alo of Wailuku, Maui. DAN AUDICK . played freshman ball for UH last year . favorite athlete is Dick Butkus . biggest thrill was winning the Colorado Triple-a Prep State Championship in football in 1971 . likes snow skiing and water sports. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Audick of Colorado. f 5^ JOHN HENRY CYRUS III . a psychology major at the UH . from Fullerton JC, where he earned letters in football and track . attended Valencia High in California, where he was named to the All-League, All-North County and All-Orange County teams . plays the drums and trombone, likes all types of music . son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus Jr. of California. MEL DELAURA . a former Damien High Monarch, he transferred back to Hawaii and the Rainbows from Columbia Basin College in Washington . majoring in physical education . has a tough battle going for playing time at the flanker spot The Green Machine MANNY DESOTO . a P.E. major, wants a shot at pro football . likes all kinds of food, plays the ukulele and trombone . favorite athletes are Dick Butkus, Deacon Jones and Merlin Olson . earned three letters in wrestling and baseball, one in basketball and two in football at Waianae High . also won OIA All-Star and All-State All-Star teams at linebacker . son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeSoto of Waianae. JOHNNY DUCKWORTH . did not participate last season, but returns this year in a starting slot. from Laney J.C. of California, where he was named Most Valuable Player at his safety position . favorite athlete is Buck Buchanan . favorite artist is Isaac Hayes . son of Mrs. Bessie Duckworth of Oakland, California. RICH ELLERSON . an undeclared major, but wants to teach math . attended Salpointe High in Tucson, Arizona, where he lettered in football and wrestling . captained both teams . was named All-City fullback and All-State linebacker in 1971 . likes to scuba-dive . son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffery Ellerson of Tucson, Arizona. FRANK ENOS . a business management major at the UH . attended Karlsrube American High School in West Germany, where he won two letters each in football and track, three in basketball and one in tennis . favorite athlete is Joe Namath . son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. M. Enos of Kaneohe. TIM FEIGH . lettered last season for the Bows after being red-shirted the previous year . faces a tough battle for the quarterback spot this year . favorite recording artists are War, Elton John, Cat Stevens, the Moody Blues, Simon and Garfunkel . recently married, wife's name is Linda . a P.E. major, he hopes to coach after graduating . son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feigh of Brookfield, Illinois. FRANK FLAWS . became a father for the first time on September 10, when daughter Shannon was born . wife's name is Debbie . from Mt. Carmel High in Chicago, his favorite athlete is Jim Kiick . biggest thrill was playing Nebraska in 1971 . favorite food is steak . majoring in education, he intends to work with handicapped children after he graduates. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flaws of Chicago, Illinois. PHIL GEORGE . majoring in recreation at UH . from Santa Paula Union High in California, named All-League and AII-C.I.F. team, as well as M.V.P. in the Frontier League . favorite food is steak, his favorite hobby is surfing . likes rock groups Humble Pie, Led Zeppelin, and musician Neil Young . plays the trumpet and drums . son of Mr. and Mrs. William George of Santa Paula, California. DEXTER GOMES . a 1970 grad of Kamehameha, he played three years each of football and basketball. claims the dubious honor of being thrown out of more games than anyone else . favorite athlete is Muhammed Ali . credits his father as being the most inspirational person in his athletic life . a sociology major . likes Hawaiian food, plays guitar, ukulele, drums, bass and piano . son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gomes of Honolulu. REGIS GRICE . from Carver High, where he played football, baseball and track . named All-Memphis, All-State and All Mid-South in football. favorite athlete is Duane Thomas . biggest thrill was breaking the city rushing record: 252 yards in one game . majoring in criminology . likes War and Stevie Wonder . son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grice of Los Angeles. DELBERT" ("D.Q.") HALL . fleet-footed, "D.Q." ran the 100 in 9.9 seconds while at Kenwood High in Chicago . played football and track for four years there . favorite athletes are Otis Taylor, Bob Hayes and Paul Warfield . favorite recording artist is Curtis Mayfield . son of Mrs. Quincy Etheridge of Chicago, Illinois. SCOTT HANEBERG . an outstanding offensive lineman last season, he was chosen offensive co-captain this year. a grad from Punahou School, where he played two years each in football and wrestling . was All-Star pick in football, as well as winning several awards in wrestling . a sociology major . attended Columbia Basin JC prior to coming to UH . son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haneberg of Honolulu. Ik.' : *d DON HERROLD . a pre-medicine major, he wants to enter the field of dentistry . played four years each in football and baseball at Reedley High in California . made All-League for football for two years and one in baseball . also plays for the UH baseball team . favorite food is steak; hobbies are water skiing, swimming, hunting and fishing . son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Herrold of Orange Cove, California. ALBERT HOLMES . set school record of 1,146 yards gained in a single season last year . named to UPl's Little All-Coast team . a business major . averaging 5.8 yard per carry . was chosen offensive co-captain for the Bows this season . from San Antonio, Texas. SCOTT HUDGINS . from Sonora High in California where he won three letters each in football and baseball . transferred to UH from Fullerton JC, where he earned honorable mention in the All-Conference team . favorite athlete is Dick Butkus. likes to body surf and sleep . likes the War rock group . son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudgins of La Habra, California. JUNE JONES . he and wife Diane became parents on August 20 with the birth of daughter Christian Jennifer . will be making a strong bid for quarterback slot. is presently doubling as a punter for the Bows. majoring in marketing at UH, wants to go into investment securities . favorite athlete is John Brodie . a transfer from the U. of Oregon . played football and basketball at Grant High in Oregon . son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones, Jr. of Portland Oregon. ADRIAN KAHOOHANOHANO . a product of Puanhou School, where he won ILH All-Star honors. lettered for the Rainbows in his freshman year . enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. centers the ball for field goal attempts and punters. LANCE KAHUANUI . a graduate of Kamehameha School, he won three letters in football under George Naukana; two in basketball and three in track . picked for the All-City teams in football for 1971 and 72 . credits Mr. Charles Kaaihue as being his inspiration in athletics . favorite athlete is Bill Russell . likes to body-surf; plays the ukulele . favorite group is the Temptations . son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahuanui, Jr. of Kaneohe. ALEX KALOI . was a sensational quarterback at Leilehua High, winning numerous awards, including the MVP in the State of Hawaii, OIA All-Star for three years; All-State All-Star for three years . led State in total offense and passing for two straight years. biggest thrills were receiving the Thorn McAnn trophy for the Outstanding Male Athlete of 1972, and having his jersey number retired at Leilehua . credits his father as being most inspirational. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaloi of Wahiawa, Hawaii. LEITU KARNUTH . won four letters in football and three in track at Castle High School. biggest athletic thrill was throwing the discus 152 feet. favorite athlete is Manny Fernandez of the Miami Dolphins . says Mr. Henry Thomas was his inspiration in athletics . majoring in P.E., wants to teach and coach later . son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Karnuth of Kaneohe, Hawaii. BILL KATO . a sociology major at UH . played both ways at tackle at Kamehameha School under coach George Naukana . was an ILH Honorable Mention in 1971 . is the youngest of four children . son of Mr. William Kato, Sr. of Honolulu. PAUL KREUTZ . played three years of football under Al Wills at Kalani High . an undecided major at the UH, but is thinking of becoming a policeman . pet peeve is gossip . favorite food is steak, and his favorite hobby is fishing . likes the rock group Temptations . plays the ukulele . son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreutz of Honolulu. CLIFF LABOY . a transfer from Columbia Basin J.C. . prior to that, he played three years each of football and basketball at Honolulu's Farrington High, was an All-Star in both . majoring in physical education at the UH . son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Laboy of Honolulu. PAUL LEE . sometimes called "Zumo" by teammates . played four years of football at Roosevelt High and Chofu High (Japan), also won letters in track and wrestling . favorite pro athlete is Deacon Jones. biggest thrills were being the Public Champion Shot-Putter, playing against Nebraska in 1971 and beating New Mexico, also in 71 . a pre-med major . son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee of Honolulu. JOHN LOPES . favorite recording artist is Isaac Hayes . likes teriyaki steak . a graduate of Kamehameha School, he won two letters in football, one in baseball and one in wrestling . was named to the ILH All-Star team one year . credits parents as being the primary inspiration in his life . Bob Gibson is favorite pro athlete . son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lopes of Waianae, Hawaii. BOB LUEKE . has filled in as running back-wide receiver-defensive back-punter so far for the Bows . transfer from San Diego Mesa College, where he served as a tailback and safety for two seasons . won second team All-Conference honors . from San Diego High . son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lueke of San Diego, California. MELVIN MADDOX . a physical education major, who transferred to UH from Utah State . prior to that played at Santa Monica City College . was All-Conference pick. KEVIN McCLAVERTY . born in Fort Knox, Kentucky, but lives in Honolulu and attended Radford High . majoring in political science, wants to make a career in foreign relations . won four letters in football, one in basketball, four in track and one in wrestling at Radford . captained both football and track teams in 1971 . named father as most inspirational . likes shoyu chicken . Carole King and Chicago are favorite groups . son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daub of Honolulu. CLIFF MONTI HO . is in his first year with the Bows . graduated from Punahou where he received ILH All-Star recognition . was widely-recruited by other colleges . chose to attend UH, but did not turn out for football in his freshman year. DAVE MUTTER . Italian food is his favorite . enrolled in College of Business . favorite pro athlete is Jerry Kramer . graduated from Leo High School in Chicago in 1970 . played four seasons there, won acclaim as a Catholic League All-Star and All-State honorable mention . wife's name is Margaret. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mutter of Chicago, Illinois. CARL NICKERSON . attended Saugerties High in New York, where he played football, basketball and track . captained the football and track teams in his senior year . was named All-Conference Middle Linebacker one year . favorite pro athlete is Dick Butkus. likes music by Paul McCartney . son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickerson of Saugerties, New York. HENRY NOA . a physical education major . grad of St. Louis High, he played football and basketball for two years . was basketball team captain in 1972 . named to the ILH All-Star team . favorite athlete is Joe Namath . likes Japanese food and go body-surfing, the Temptations is his favorite group . son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noa, Sr. of Waimanalo, Hawaii. CASEY ORTEZ . a physical ed. major, he'd like a chance at pro football . plays the saxophone; favorite musician is Isaac Hayes. a fan of Joe Namath . started the season as the Bows' starting quarterback, but will have to fight hard to retain the position . father is a coach; Casey credits him as being the primary inspiration in his athletic career . born in California, now lives in Texas . attended Stagg High . son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ortez of Dallas, Texas. DANNY MILLER . an English major, hopes to become a coach and teacher. likes to eat lobster, prime rib and steak . favorite recording artists are Elton John, James Taylor and Carole King . transferred from El Camino Community College where he played two years of ball. won All-Conference Metropolitan honors . son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Torrance. California. TIM PAUL . a transfer from Fullerton JC, he's majoring in industrial arts at the UH . won two letters in football and one in baseball at Fullerton . named to the All-South Coast Conference All-Star team . favorite athlete is Mike Paul, his brother who pitches for the Chicago Cubs. likes to body-surf, go snorkling and to parties . favorite food is prime rib . likes the Beatles. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paul of Fullerton, California. The Green Machine TOM PAYNE . likes music by the Moody Blues . pet peeve is pseudo-intellectuals . likes spareribs . pasttimes are tennis and boxing . attended J. F. Kennedy High in Sacramento, California . won letters in football, track, boxing and wrestling . set three school records in track . averaged 30 yards a catch as a tight end in his junior year, led team in tackles all three years in high school . son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Payne of Sacramento, California. KEN SHIBATA . born in Frankfurt, Germany, but lives in California . attended Fountain Valley High in California, where he played football and basketball . came to UH from Orange Coast JC, where he received All-Conference honors at safety . also played basketball . likes swimming, volleyball, body-surfing and eating . majoring in physical education . son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shibata of Fountain Valley, California. MIKE PERKINS . from Kamehameha School, where he played three years of football and baseball, and one of basketball . captained the baseball and football teams for one year . was named to All-Star teams three years running . in baseball, was the 1971 batting champion for the ILH . likes music by Gabby Pahinui and Peter Moon and the Sunday Manoa . goes surfing . son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Aiea, Hawaii. ARLON RICHARDSON . a McKinley High graduate, he credits coach E. Watanabe as his primary inspiration in athletics. won letters in football, track and w r e s t l i n g . a business administration student, he is majoring in management . favorite food is soyu eggs . plays the guitar and likes slack-key music, also music by the Sunday Manoa . son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Richardson of Honolulu. ELTON SHINTAKU . played football and basketball at Leilehua High . captained both teams in 1971 . named to the State All-Star Team and West OIA All-Star Team in 1971 . also was on Honolulu Advertiser and Star-Bulletin All-Star Team the same year . likes all types of food . son of Mr. and Mrs. Kiji Shintaku of Wahiawa, Hawaii. RAMSEY SIMMONS . favorite pro athlete is Duane Thomas . biggest athletic thrill was playing in the El-Toro Bowl . says his father was his primary inspiration in athletics . played high s c h o o l ball at McKeesport, Pennsylvania, where he earned two letters each in football and wrestling . came to UH from Arizona Western College after two years there . likes steaks and music by Marvin Gaye . son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simmons of Pennsylvania. PAT RICHARDSON . played football, basketball and track at Aiea High . won All-State All-Star status for both defense and offense in football; named to All-Star second team in basketball. went to Columbia Basin JC before coming to UH . was All-State first team there . favorite food is steak . son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Richardson of Aiea, Hawaii. LEVI STANLEY . the anchorman on the UH defensive line . defensive co-captain . has his own fan club at the home games . from Waianae High and coach Larry Ginoza . made All-OIA and All-State All-Star teams in 1968 and 69 . favorite pro athlete is "Big" Joe Green . favorite food is beef stew, likes to go sailing, surfing and conoeing . plays the ukulele . a pro prospect and All-American candidate. PAUL SCHOONOVER . a freshman from Sahuaro High School in Tucson, Arizona, where he won letters in football, track and wrestling . was named to the All-City and the All-State squads in 1971 and 72 . in wrestling, was named to the All-City and All-State team in 1972 and 73 . undefeated in two years of wrestling . gained more than 1,125 yards in both 1972 and 1973 . son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoonover of Tucson, Arizona. DAVE STEPHENS . a zoology major with hopes of a medical career . married, wife's name is Joanne . transferred from Palomar JC where he played football and golf . captained the gridders there in 1971 . earned spot on All Mission Conference team, and named the 1971 Defensive Player of the Year . graduated from San Dieguito High in California . likes Mexican food, plays the piano. V"7 HAROLD STRINGERT . voted Best Defensive Back by the team last season . a business major . from St. Louis High, where he played under former UH coach Ron Marciel . was an All-State All-Star in 1969 and 70 . favorite athlete is Herb Adderly . favorite food is steak . likes history courses. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stringert of Honolulu. REINHOLD STUPRICH . a left-footed soccer-style place-kicker, his talents are expected to prove valuable to the Bows . from Fullerton JC, where he did not miss a single extra-point . longest field goal was from 50 yards . a chemistry major. favorite food is lobster; he likes to snow ski, body-surf, ride motocycles and play soccer . son of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Stuprich of La Habre, California. CHARLES SUTTON . played split end and safety for two years at The Rayen School in Youngston, Ohio . also played football while in the service . favorite athlete is Bobby Bell . a business student, he wants to be an accountant . favorite food is barbecue chicken . likes jazz, favorite artists are Nancy Wilson and Roberta Flack. SAM TONG . from Kamehameha School, where he played four years each of football and basketball, plus two of track . named to ILH All-Star team in 1971, was also Honorable Mention in basketball . credits father as being most inspirational . favorite athlete is Dick Butkus . likes to go cycling, hiking and surfing . plays the trombone and ukulele . son of Mrs. Harriet Tong of Kaneohe, Hawaii. BRIAN UTLEY . pet peeve is to drop a pass . majoring in business management, but would like to play pro football in the Canadian Football League . favorite athlete is Joe Namath . favorite foods are ice cream and fried chicken . likes to swim and race his ten-speed bike . son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Utley of Victoria, British Columbia. RICK WAGNER . a basketball and football standout at Leilehua High, where he also played baseball and track . captained the basketball and baseball teams. won numerous awards in both basketball and football, including All-State All-Star for football, and the MVP for the 1973 High School State Basketball Tournament. Dad was most inspirational . a business major . son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner of Wahiawa, Hawaii. WILSON WALKER III a 1971 grad of Grant High in Portland, where he played football, basketball and track . co-captained the football and track team . named to the All-City second team as a defensive back. also was the Long-Jump City Champion for two years running . favorite athletes are Mel Renfro and Muhammed Ali . father played for Grambling College . a business major . son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Walker of Portland, Oregon. DENNIS WALTERS . majoring in industrial education at UH . likes to eat steak . hobby is building and racing dune buggies . favorite sportsman is Parnelli Jones . transferred from Orange Coast JC, whre he was named to the South Coast Conference All-Star team, and received honorable mention as a JC All-American . grad of Orange High in California. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walters of Orange, California. DON WEIR . likes music by James Taylor and Bood, Sweat and Tears . majoring in English, wants to teach and coach . from Grossmont JC, where he was named All-Conference Wide Receiver . was the leading pass receiver and the leading scorer for pass receivers in California in 1972 . grad of University High in San Diego . likes turtle steak . goes body-surfing and bicycling . A. C. WHITBY, JR. . majoring in industrial arts, wants to become an electrician . likes to work with his hands . from Ball High School in Galveston . favorite athlete is Gregg Pruitt, would like to play against him someday . biggest thrill came on a 79-yard TD run in high school . likes all kinds of foods . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Whitby, Sr. of Galveston, Texas. JERIS WHITE . an All-American candidate and definitely a pro prospect . in his fourth year with the varsity Bows . lettered as a freshman out of Radford High . named to the OIA and the Hawaii All-Star teams in 1970 . was State Champion in several track events. at Radford, named Athlete of the Year in 1970 . also placed in Radford's Hall of Fame for football and track . likes soul food . a business major . son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff White of Riverside, California. CHARLIE WILLIAMS . a UH basketball player who came out for football this season . had a great freshman year in junior college . from Wichita, Kansas. Focus BOBBY WINKFIELD . transferred from Hutchinson JC, where he played one year each of football and track . previously played football, track and basketball at Dougherty High in Georgia . favorite pro is Larry Little, favorite food is steak . likes music by Donny Hathaway . son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stephens of Albany, Georgia. BRAD WORDEN . played football, baseball and wrestled at McNary High in Oregon . named to the All-State and Shrine All-Star teams in 1971 . also was the All-District Tackle in 1971 . favorite pro athlete is Larry Csonka . a liberal arts major . likes steak, water skiing and tennis. a Rolling Stones fan . son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worden of Salem, Oregon. YASUO YORITA . a physical education major, with hopes of coaching and teaching in the future . was born in Japan, but graduated from McKinley High, where he played three years each in football, baseball and track . captained the baseball team two years and football, one . likes Chinese food . son of Mr. and Mrs. Noboru Yorita of Honolulu. Additional Personnel: Dean Adams, Team Trainer .has been with UH six years . earned M a s t e r s Degree in Therapeutic Physical Education at Eastern Washington State College, where he played football under Dave Holmes. was also a student trainer at EWSC . got the trainer's job- at UH when Holmes took over as Coach here . member of the National Athletic Trainers Association. Ken Fujimura, Equipment Manager . is in his first year as equipment manager for the Rainbows. is responsible for distribution and repair of ath-l e t i c equipment and uniforms for all of the University's 14 sports . carries a tool box with him during games in case some gear needs on-the-spot repair. Raineouj Finance CORPORaTiOn IS the financial services corporation of HAWAII RESORT INDUSTRIES, INC. RAINBOW FINANCE specializes in secondary residential financing and offers INVESTMENT PLANS paying up to ANNUAL INTEREST Fern and Kalakaua Telephone: 949-4278 or 923-2381 Gen. Ben Sternberg(Ret), Pres. Kenneth I. Lee, Exec. Vice Pres. LEVI STANLEY (74), Hawaii's All-America candidate, grabbed an arm and a handful of Robert Evans' jersey on this play,which netted the Spartan fullback one yard. Evans carried 15 times for 56 yards against the over-worked Rainbow defense last week, while Stanley was credited with 10 initial hits and five assisted tackles. Silver Image Photo. We've got Team Spirit! Stop in before gametime for a meal you can cheer on. Or do your post-game celebrating in good spirits. With Flamingo, its a kamaaina tradition. GTlpiingo t\A NOW & MPIOLrfNI 574 Ala Moana Blvd. 871 Kapiolani Blvd. «SiUfflA ^m' FLOORS CHUCKWSGDN r«5 uns/> mm oj 1015 Kapiolani Blvd. 2254 Kalakaua at Seaside Validated parking at Waikiki Theaters Attend theQuarterback& Koa Anuenue Club Luncheon every Monday at the Chuck-wagon. Everyone's invited, 12 Noon. 10 'Bows To Face Utah In Season Finale The University of Hawaii Rainbows, reeling from two straight losses, will try to end the season on a winning note tonight when they take on high-scoring Utah at Honolulu Stadium. The Rainbows, who were enjoying one of their best seasons in years before the roof fell in, will try to generate an offense against the Utes, who are 7-4. In Utah, Hawaii will face a high-scoring team. The Utes have scored 379 points, an average of 34 points a game, while allowing their opponents 337. Utah has beaten such opponents as Texas-El Paso 82-6, Oregon 35-17, Wyoming 50-16, San Jose State 28-21, Arizona State 36-31, New Mexico 36-35 and Utah State 31-28. The Utes have fallen victim to Texas Tech 29-22, UCLA 66-16, Arizona 42-21 and Brigham Young 42-26. "We have our work cut out for us," says coach Dave Holmes. "Anyone who can beat Arizona State is one helluva ball club." The Utah offense is paced by quarterback Don Van Galder, who has rewritten the school's passing and total offense records. The 6-1, 175-pound senior has passed for 1,896 yards this season and has rushed for 161 more. Van Galder's favorite target is Steve Odom, a 5-9, 165-pound senior flanker. Possessing 9.4 speed, Odom has caught 38 passes for 723 yards and eight touchdowns, and also leads the nation in kickoff returns with an average of 30.9 on 19 attempts. He has also scored one touchdown on a 93-yard run. He also is among the leaders in punt returns with a 23.3 average on 13 attempts. He has returned two punts for touchdowns, one of them a 78-yarder. The leading rusher is Ike Spencer, a 5-11, 188-pound junior who has gained 747 yards. There are two Hawaii lads on the Utah Club. Sophomore Lyle Lavarias, Waialua High School's all-around athlete, is a starting safety. Mapu Manutai, a 5-10, 225-pound junior from Kahuku, is a backup middle guard. Although injured and playing in pain, tailback Regis Grice still managed to gain 52 yards against the hard-hitting San Jose Spartans. The transfer from USC carried 20 times and had a long gain of 14 yards last week, but added a bruised shoulder to his list of ailments. Silver Image photo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Completing their third year as the U. of Hawaii public address announcing team at Honolulu Stadium are announcerChuck Baron Shook and spotters Gene Tokuhama and Art Koga. Shook is a teaching assistant in the College of Business on the Manoa campus and is finishing up his advanced degree this month. He also announces the UH baseball games and Rainbow Relays as well as being a statistician during the winter months for the Green Machine basketball team. A systems salesman, Tokuhama shares with Harold Stringert the UH single-game pass interception record. Tokuhama grabbed three Fresno State passes during the 1966 game, and Stringert, the 'Bows' left cornerback, snared three against the University of Washington this past September. Koga is now a teacher in special education at Waipahu Intermediate School. He is a former Red Raider from lolani School and graduated from Michigan State University. The UH Athletic Department would also like to thank Mike Tamaru and Masao Miyamoto for their contributions to the football game programs. Tamaru, an artist with the Office of University Relations, created the program cover design, and M i y a m o t o , the UH staff photographer, took the campus photos that appeared on our "Meanwhile, Up on Campus. . ." page. He also served as our darkroom technician throughout the season. Tonight's Entertainment The UH Rainbow Marching 100 will be presenting its season-finale halftime show tonight, at the last University of Hawaii football game in Honolulu Stadium. The opening number will be the band's traditional "Over the Rainbow March", which is dedicated to the graduating seniors on the Green Machine. Then the Kuuipo Anuenue, the band's specialty dance squad, will step into the spotlight for their final performance of the season, dancing to "Get It On." The Kuuipo Anuenue consists of 10 girls who help in leading cheers as well as dance with the UH Band. They are selected through auditions, and are coached by Cathy Foy, a professional dancer, and advised by Miss Lorraine Kaina. 11 Twirler Diane Stewart will be featured next, in a fire-baton exhibition to the tune of "Trumpets Ole." The stadium lights will be turned out for this number. "The Saints In Concert" will exhibit a marching dance routine by the Rainbow Marching 100, and will be followed by the sentimental "Auld Lang Syne" as a farewell to the stadium and a tribute to the University of Hawaii's All-Time All-Star football players. The UH Rainbow Marching 100 is directed by Dr. Richard Lum, assisted by Alan Fettermen, and led by drum major Rick Royston. The Band's master-of-ceremonies is Steve Dolci, the graduate assistant is Bill Noble, and Russ Komenaka serves as student band manager. Spotlight On. . . The All-Time U.H. Football Team FRONT: Brash, Limas, Penhallow, Bush, Klum, Collins, Searle, Wise, Keppler, and Blaisdell. MIDDLE: Walt Fernandes, Eddie Fernandes, Wicke, Moraney, Farden, Nakamura, Weight, Thompson, and Curry. BACK: McQueen, Tong, Deverill, Fincke, Kaaeo, Ainoa, Bruce Cruickshank, Jim Cruickshank, Traut, Brown, Dad Center, Towse, Hold, and Mitsukado. On Nov. 11, 1926, the present Honolulu Stadium opened with the University of Hawaii losing to the Town Team, 14-7. The contest, for the Senior Football League title, was played before 12,000 fans. Tonight's game with Utah will be the last football game for the Rainbows in this 47-year-old stadium. There have been a lot of memorable games and players. A committee composed of Red McQueen, the retired sports editor of the Honolulu Advertiser; Andrew Mitsukado, the retired executive sports editor of the same newspaper; Bill Gee, the executive sports editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin; Mackay Yanagisawa, the founder of the Hula Bowl; and Mun Kwai Lau, a long-time sports fan and supporter, sat down a week ago and hastily selected an All-Time University of Hawaii football team. The committee had a difficult time in selecting the team and the voting was close in all positions. The All-Time Hawaii team follows: Center - J im Cruickshank (1925) Guards - Norman Kauaihilo (1929) Jim Kalili (1970) Tackles - Louis Collins, Sr. (1925) Larry Price (1964) Ends - Noel "Hawkshaw" Howell (1930) Harry "Clown" Kahuanui (1950) Backs-Bill Wise (1925) Tony Morse (1936) Tommy Kaulukui (1936) Lemon "Rusty" Holt (1930) Cruickshank, Collins and Wise played on the 1925 "Wonder Team" coached by Otto "Proc" Klum. The Rainbows had a 10-0 season that year, beating Occidental College 13-0 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Colorado Aggies 41-0 and Washington State 20-11 at Moiliili Field. The "Fighting Deans", as they were called, scored 421 points against only 17 by their opponents. Kauaihilo was an outstanding guard in the late 1920's while Kalili won second-team Little All America honors in 1970. Price, now the defensive coordinator for the Rainbows, was a standout lineman for Hawaii from 1962-64. He captained the team for three years and played in the 1964 Hula Bowl and was selected on the All-Time Hula Bowl Team. Howell was a renowned end who could catch the ball, block and play a ferocious defensive end. Kahuanui was the only University of Hawaii football player to take part in the East-West Shrine game. An outstanding basketball player as well, his son Lance is on the present Hawaii football team. Morse and Kaulukukui played on the team which traveled to the Los Angeles Coliseum to lose a 19-6 heartbreaker to UCLA. Kaulukukui, only 5-5 and 140, returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown to tie the Bruins 6-6. The famed Grantland Rice selected Kaulukukui on his All-America honorable mention list Holt, who could run, kick and pass, starred for the Rainbows in the late 1920's. He enjoyed one of his greatest games when he ran wild in leading the Rainbows to a 32-0 victory over Occidental College in 1928. 12 Game Dedication Governor John A. Burns GOVERNOR JOHN A. BURNS poses with Jim Merlo (left) and Greg Pruitt, winners of the 1973 Hula Bowl Governor's Trophy. Photo courtesy the Honolulu Advertiser. The University of Hawaii tonight is dedicating its final football game in venerable Honolulu Stadium to its number-one fan, Gov. John A. Burns. The Governor has been a staunch advocate of athletics as a related portion of university life, and firmly believes it to be a part of the development of one's self. During his second term he formed the University of Hawaii's booster group, Koa Anuenue. Since its inception in 1967, the "Rainbow Warriors" of Koa Anuenue have contributed nearly three-fourths of a million dollars for this purpose, which, perhaps more than any other single factor, can account for the rapid strides of the Green Machine. This organization also has been responsible for the construction of a badly-needed athletic dormitory, Hale Anuenue, which houses 96 students. WHILE WATCHING the football program grow, the Governor realized the vital need for a larger playing facility. During his third term, he signed into law Act 173 which provided for a $27 million, 50,000-seat stadium in Halawa. The new stadium will replace the "Termite Palace" which was built in 1926. Next season, the Rainbows will open at the new facility against Brigham Young University on Sept. 14. The Governor, a 13-handicap golfer, has always been a sports fan. During his first term, he worked to get the Canada Cup (now the World Cup) golf matches to the Royal Kaanapali course on Maui. He donates two Governor's trophies for the outstanding back and lineman annually in the Hula Bowl Classic. The game, conceived in 1946 by Mackay Yanagisawa, is now one of the most popular post-season football games in the nation. It is televised via satellite to millions of viewers on the mainland. GOVERNOR BURNS' love for sports dates back to his boyhood days in Kalihi when he participated in barefoot football, sandlot football and baseball. It continued on the mainland when he played basketball while living on an Army post with an uncle, and when he attended St. Benedit's College in Atchison, Kan. During World War II, he fought to have Americans of Japanese Ancestry to be treated as full-fledged Americans. During this period, he was the franchise holder of the Asahis baseball club in the Hawaii Senior League. The team played under the name Athletics during those years. The Governor was asked by Dr. Katsumi Kometani, the original franchise-holder, to take care of the club while he served in the Army. His dedication to University athletics has made its mark across the country. The Rainbow basketball teams are always in the limelight and have been invited to two post-season tournaments in the past three years. The football team is ranked in the top 15 teams among college division teams and next year's club will see for the first time a university schedule. THE GOVERNOR has also been a staunch supporter of the University entering into the Western Athletic Conference, one of the nation's toughest conferences in football and basketball. He has solicited aid and support from Governors of states whose universities belong to the conference. There have been published reports that the University's entry into the WAC is near. When it does come about, we can all thank the work, the dedication and hopes of John Anthony Burns. Governor, the University of Hawaii salutes you and dedicates this game to you. It is only a small return for the time and work you have given to our athletic program. 13 The Hawaii Rainbows 82 34 78 31 92 23 83 20 86 61 35 13 70 22 51 12 56 b8 41 55 32 84 72 33 21 60 11 69 89 17 87 73 79 93 77 57 48 71 54 65 50 39 30 27 62 75 40 44 88 90 74 58 25 19 53 63 81 26 64 24 85 42 67 28 Name Abihai, Wadsley Ahu, Aran Aiu, Charles Ala, Tui Alo, Simeon Berry, Stan Blackshire, Mike Bradley, Wayne Chavies, Mack Ciacci, Lane Cleveland, Andrew Cyrus, |ohn Henry Dorsey, Larry DeSoto, Manny Duckworth, John Ellerson, Rich Feigh, Tim Flaws, Frank Gomes, Dexter Grice, Regis Gutierrez, Moses Hall, Delbert Harris, Vaness Haneberg, Scott Herrold, Don Holmes, Albert Hudgins, Scotl |ones, )une Kahoohanohano, Adrian Kahuanui, Lance Kaloi, Alex Kamana, Bill Karnuth, Leitu Kato, Bill Kreutz, Paul Laboy, Cliff Lee, Paul Lopes, )ohn Lueke, Bob Maddox, Melvin Miller, Danny Montiho, Cliff Mutter, Dave Nickerson, Carl Noa, Henry Paul, Tim Perkins, Mike Richardson, Arlon Richirdson. Pat Schoonover, Paul Shibata, Ken Shintaku, Elton Simmons, Ramsey Stanley, Levi Stephens, Dave Stringert, Harold Stuprich, Reinhold Sutton, Charles Tong, Sam Wagner, Rick Walker, Wilson Walters, Dennis Weir, Don White, |eris Williams, Charles Winkfield, Bobby Worden, Brad Yorita, Yasuo Pos. DL RB OL RB DL RB TE TE DB WR LB DB DB LB DB LB OB OL LB RB C DB DB OL DB RB OL QB-P C DL QB LB TE OL DL DL DL LB WR-P OL LB OL C LB WR DB DB LB DL-LB RB DB TE DL DL LB DB K LB DL WR DB OL WR DB RB OL OL DB Hgt. 5-11 5-10 6-1 5-8 6-0 5-11 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-7 6-154 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-l'/3 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-2 5-1 oy> 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2/2 6-1 5-8'/2 6-2 6-1 6-1 6- V/i 6-0 6-2VS 5-11 6-0 5-8 5-9W S-V/i 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-7 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-1 6-4 5-9 Vi Wgt. 207 195 235 200 210 175 215 215 180 175 215 180 170 215 157 206 186 223 222 170 240 181 185 253 195 169 241 181 235 221 180 195 218 234 250 231 256 197 210 218 214 235 228 219 192 175 167 203 218 205 191 210 225 250 209 187 142 201 212 163 181 219 180 180 219 250 218 166 Age 21 22 19 20 23 18 21 18 21 19 18 23 19 20 21 19 21 21 21 19 22 20 18 21 19 21 22 20 20 19 18 19 18 21 21 20 21 19 22 22 23 19 21 23 18 21 19 21 20 18 20 20 22 22 21 21 20 22 19 18 20 22 22 21 22 18 19 22 Yr. Ir. Sr. So. )r. Sr. Fr. Sr. -r. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. |r. Sr. So. Jr. |r. Jr. So. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Ir. So. Jr. So. Ir. Jr. Fr. Ir. Ir. Sr. Sr. Ir. Sr. Jr. So. So. Fr. |r. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Exp. IV 2V IV V 3V HS HS IV Tr. HS IV HS 2V IV Tr. IV IV IV Tr. 1V Fr. IV Fr. 2V Tr. Tr. IV IV HS HS HS V Tr. Tr. 2V Tr. IV Tr. IV HS 2V Tr. IV Tr. Fr. Tr. Tr. HS Tr. 2V IV 3V Tr. IV Tr. V IV HS IV IV IV 3V Tr. Tr. Tr. 2V Hometown; High School Waianae, Hi: Waianae Hilo, Hi; Hilo Honolulu, Hi; Damien Waianae, Hi; Waianae Maui, Hi; Kamehameha Anchorage, Alaska Los Angeles, CA; Verbum Dei Compton, CA; Centennial Oakland, CA; Castlemont Waimanalo, H I Punahou Los Angeles, CA; Jordan Placentfa, CA; Valencia Monte Vista, CA; Monte Vista Makaha, HI; Waianae Oakland, CA; Castlemont Tucson, AR; Salpointe Brookfield, I L Fenwick Chicago, I L Mt. Carmel Honolulu, HI; Kamehameha Los Angeles, CA; Chula Vista, CA; Chula Vista Chicago, I L Kenwood Los Angeles, CA. Honolulu, H I Punahou Orange Cove, CA; Reedley San Antonio, TX; Jefferson LaHabra, CA; Sonora Portland, OR; Grant Honolulu, H I Punahou Kaneohe, H I Kamehameha Wahiawa, H I Leilehua Waianae, H I Waianae Kaneohe, H I Castle Honolulu, H I Kamehameha Honolulu, H I Kalani Honolulu, HI; Farrington Honolulu, H I Roosevelt Waianae, H I Kamehameha San Diego, CA; San Diego Los Angeles, CA; Torrance, CA; Bishop Montg. Honolulu, H I Punahou Chicago, I L Leo Saugerties, NY; Saugerties Waimanalo, H I St. Louis Fullerton, CA; Fullerton Honolulu, HI; Kamehameha Honolulu, H I McKinley Aiea, H I Aiea Tucson, Sahuaro Fountain Velley, CA; Fn. Vly. Wahiawa, H I Leilehua McKeesport, PA; McKeesport Waianae, H I Waianae Del Mar, CA; San Dieguito Honolulu, HI; St. Louis LaHabra, CA; Lowell Youngstown, OH; Rayen Kaneohe, H I Kamehameha Mililani Town, HI; Leilehua Portland, OR; Grant Orange, CA; Orange San Diego, CA; University Riverside, CA; Radford Wichita, KN; Valley Center Albany, GA; Daugherty Salem, OR; South Salem Honolulu, HI; McKinley KEY-DL defensive line; DB, defensive back; LB linebacker, RB, running back; QB, quarterback; WR, wide receiver; TE, tight end; OL offensive line; C center K, kicker; Fr. freshmen experience; IV or 2V, one or two varsity letters; V, varsity experience but no letter; Tr., transfer ""•'-i 14 The 1974 Vega. Improved. With a new nose and a new tail, new colors and new fabrics and several dozen mechanical modifications. But we wouldn't change the most honored little car built in America, without good reasons. And behind every change is a sensible motive such as durability or security or economy. There's even a good reason for the new style and the new colors. Because even though the principal reason you buy a Vega is to save money-especially these days-you'd also like to have a little car you can spot in the parking lot. And as you leave today, we're pretty sure you'll notice the new Vega. Why not visit your Chevy dealer's and try one out? Vega honors include: Car & Driver Readers' Choice, Best Economy Sedan, 71, 72, 73. Motor Trend, Car of the Year, 71. Economy Car of the Year, 73 GT. ^mm Motor Service & Service Station Management mechanic survey. Easiest Subcompact to Service, 72. SEE WHAT ITS LIKE TO DRIV1A WINNER. VEGA Chevrolet m*s&£S& ' fp3** * • • • • • • • • . W '•"• Wm HAWAII vs. UTAH **,- OFFENSE 86 Lane Ciacci Split End 72 Scott Haneberg Left Tackle 64 Dennis Walters Left Guard 50 Dave Mutter Center 60 Scott Hudgins Right Guard 78 Charlie Aiu Right Tackle 88 Elton Shintaku Tight End 12 Tim Feigh Quarterback 21 Albert Holmes Tailback 31 Tui Ala Fullback 24 Don Weir Flanker 48 Bob Lueke Punter 19 Reinhold Stuprich Kicker DEFENSE 90 Ramsey Simmons Left End 74 Levi Stanley Left Tackle 77 Paul Lee Right Tackle 92 Simeon Alo Right End 53 Charles Sutton Linebacker 68 Dexter Gomes Linebacker 51 Rich Ellerson' Linebacker 25 Harold Stringert Corner Back 85 Jeris White . Corner Back 44 Ken Shibata Safety 22 John Duckworth Safety THE GREEN MACHINE 11 June Jones, QB 12 Tim Feigh, QB 13 Larry Dorsey, DB 17 Alex Kaloi, QB 19 Reinhold Stuprich, K 20 MackChavies, DB 21 Albert Holmes, RB 22 John Duckworth, DB 23 Stan Berry, RB 24 Don Weir, WR 25 Harold Stringert, DB 26 Wilson Walker, DB 27 Mike Perkins, DB 28 Yasuo Yorita, DB 30 Henry Noa, WR 31 Tui Ala, RB 32 DelbertHall, RB 33 Don Herrold, DB 34 Aran Ahu, RB 35 John Henry Cyrus, DB 39 Carl Nickerson, LB 40 Paul Schoonover, RB 41 Regis Grice, RB 42 Charlie Williams, RB 44 Ken Shibata, DB 48 Bob Lueke, WR 50 Dave Mutter, C 51 Rich Ellerson, LB 53 Charles Sutton, LB 54 Dan Miller, LB 55 Moses Gutierrez, C 56 Frank Flaws, OG 57 John Lopes, LB 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 77 58 Dave Stephens, LB 60 Scott Hudgins, OG 61 Andrew Cleveland, LB 62 Cass Fauber, LB 63 SamTong, DL Dennis Walters, OG Cliff Montiho, OT Benny Bethune, OG Bobby Winkfield, OG Dexter Gomes, LB Adrian Kahoohanohano, Manny DeSoto, LB Melvin Maddox.OT Scott Haneberg, OT Bill Kato, OT Levi Stanley, DL Pat Richardson, DL Paul Lee, DL 78 Charlie Aiu, OT 79 Paul Kreutz, DL Rick Wagner, WR Wadsley Abihai, DL Mike Blackshire, TE Vanness Harris, DB Jeris White, DB Lane Ciacci, WR Leitu Karnuth, TE Elton Shintaku, TE Lance Kahuanui, DL Ramsey Simmons, DL 92 Simeon Alo, DL 93 Cliff Laboy, DL 86 79 31 72 84 53 58 12 28 14 16 82 78 62 52 68 71 45 19 20 44 25 21 DEFENSE Mike Belnap Left End Ron Rydalch Left Tackle Ev Custer Middle Guard Gary Keller Right Tackle Steve Hallsey Right End Mark Taylor Linebacker John Huddleston . . . .Linebacker Ed Onofrio Left Halfback Mike Stevens Right Halfback Steve Marshall . . . . Strong Safety Lyle Lavarias . Safety OFFENSE Lance Robbins Split End Bill Osterman Left Tackle Al DePrimio Left Guard Chuck Johanson Center Bill Powers Right Guard Dave Dahl Right Tackle Willie Armstead Tight End Don Van Galder . . . Quarterback Roosevelt Hutchins . Running Back Steve Marlowe . . . . . . Fullback Steve Odom Flanker Dan Marrelli Kicker THE 11 Dan Payne 12 Ed Onofrio 13 Lou Onofrio 14 Steve Marshall 16 Lyle Lavarias 17 Grant Gertsch 18 Paul Thiriot 19 Don Van Galder 20 Roosevelt Hutchins 21 Dan Marrelli 22 Ike Spencer 23 Nelson Carter 24 Frank Collins 25 Steve Odom 27 Earl Cook 2J8 Mike Stevens 29 Dan Allen 30 KurtAlbrecht 31 Ev Custer 32 Mark Hoard 33 Rick Lawrence 34 Mike Conway 36 Tom Roberts 37 Larry Eldracher 38 Gerry Green 39 Collin Sanborn 41 Brad Duckworth 42 Mike Spencer 43 Rick Barsness 44 Steve Marlowe 45 Willie Armstead 46 Dale Pehrson 47 John Dellinger 48 Scott Grayson 50 Rowland Youngling 52 Chuck Johanson 53 Mark Taylor UTES 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 Dave O'Bagy Doug Duckworth Wayne Ogden Rick Robbins John Huddleston jack Evans Dan Darling Al DePrimio Don Oakley Brett Norseth John Ennis Mapu Manatai Greg Ross Bill Powers Larry Reid Bob Neville Dave Dahl Gary Keller Joel Savage Dan Basinger Ken Herboth Kevin Harrison Mark Buchi Bill Osterman Ron Rydalch David Olson Charles Cole Lance Robbins Pete Hristou Steve Hallsey Ted Tomlinson Mike Belnap Mike Alder Jim Jarvis Fred Hobbs Mike Ichtertz Dennis Wall Scott Reed THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING 949 Mapunapuna Street COMPANY OF HONOLULU, INC. Honolulu, Hawaii 96819 It's the real thing. Coke ^ftmW Trade-mark (n\ Trade-mark @ Trust Texaco for a g real motor oil. SUPER ^TEMPERA] .QUAR V u '/ * BPHHIHHHIHHH University of Utah No. 30 87 29 45 43 74 86 77 23 81 24 34 27 31 71 60 47 62 55 41 37 65 59 17 48 38 84 76 75 32 89 83 58 20 91 88 52 72 16 33 30 66 44 21 14 70 64 63 54 25 56 80 12 13 78 27 11 46 68 93 69 82 57 36 67 79 39 73 22 42 28 53 18 85 19 92 50 Name Kurt Albrecht Mike Alder Dan Allen Willie Armstead Gregory Barnet Rick Arsness Dan Barsness Mike Belnap Mark Buchi Nelson Carter Charles Cole Frank Collins Mike Conway Earl Cook Ev Custer Dave Dahl Dan Darling John Dellinger Al DePrimio Doug Duckworth Brad Duckworth Larry Eldracher John Ennis Jack Evans Grant Gertsch Scott Grayson Gerry Green Steve Hallsey Kevin Harrison Ken Herboth Mark Hoard Fred Hobbs Pete Hristou John Huddleston Roosevelt Hutchins Mike Ichtertz Dan Jackson Jim Jarvis Chuck Johanson Gary Keller Lyle Lavarias Rick Lawrence Bill Lucas Dave Maffey Mapu Manutai Steve Marlowe Dan Marrelli Steve Marshall Bob Neville Brett Norseth Don Oakley Dave O'Bagy Steve Odom Wayne Ogden David Olson Ed Onofrio Lou Onofrio Bill Osterman Carl Owens Dan Payne Dale Pehrson Bill Powers Scott Reed Larry Reid Lance Robbins Rick Robbins Tom Roberts Greg Ross Ron Rydalch Collins Sanborn Joel Savage Ike Spencer Mike Spencer Mike Stevens Mark Taylor Paul Thiriot Ted Tomlinson Don Van Galder Dennis Wall Rowland Youngling Pos. RB SE DHB TE C LB OT DE OT RB DE FLK FB RB MG OT OG LB OG C LB S DT DT S SE LB TE DT DE FB TE E-LB LB RB DE-DT DE SE C DT DHB RB DHB TE MG FB SE-K DB OT DL OG DE-LB FLK C MG DHB QB OG SE QB DHB OG DE OG SE LB DHB OG DT DT OT RB DHB DHB LB DHB TE QB LB OT Wt. 194 185 194 200 210 210 235 196 235 196 200 160 212 175 210 255 225 200 225 220 220 180 235 220 175 190 205 190 255 225 195 230 200 210 196 217 195 190 230 244 175 185 180 210 225 205 175 195 220 215 220 215 165 215 210 166 175 245 175 215 175 240 215 240 165 225 178 240 260 210 220 188 175 168 205 175 200 175 190 2I9 Ht. 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-5 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-3 5-9 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-5 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-6 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-5 6-2 6-5V4 6-3 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-6 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-4 5-10 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-9 6-2 6-1 5-9 5-10 S-VA 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-2 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-3 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-1 5-11 6-3 Age 21 21 21 21 19 21 19 20 21 22 20 19 21 18 22 20 20 20 20 21 20 25 19 22 20 20 20 21 19 21 20 20 19 19 19 20 22 21 21 22 20 26 21 19 21 20 20 21 19 19 20 19 21 20 20 22 20 21 19 21 20 22 20 22 21 22 20 21 21 20 20 21 19 22 22 19 20 22 21 21 Class Ir. Jr. Ir. Ir. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Exp. Sq. RS Sq. 1VL Fr. 1VL RS Sq. 1VL JC Sq. Fr. 2VL HS 2VL 1VL Sq. JC 1VL 1VL Fr. 2VL Fr. Sq. RS 1VL Sq. 1VL Fr. RS Fr. RS Fr. Fr. Fr. Rs 1VL RS 2VL 2VL RS JC 2VL Fr. JC 1VL 1VL 2VL Fr. Fr. 1VL Fr. 2VL RS Sq. 1VL RS 1VL Fr. 1VL Sq. 2VL 1VL 1VL 2VL JC Sq. RS 2VL Fr. 1VL 1VL Fr. 2VL 1VL Fr. RS 2VL 1VL )C Hometown Marquette, Michigan Pima, Arizona Boulder, Colorado Newport News, Virginia Arv ad a, Colorado Cody, Wyoming Clinton, Pennsylvania Bountiful, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Lompac, California Littleton, Colorado Beaver Falls, Pa. Reseda, California Monterey, California Johnstown, Pennsylvania Tucson, Arizona Woodland, California Long Beach, California Greensburg, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Fairfax, Virginia Sunset, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Pocatello, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah Pima, Arizona American Fork, Utah Connellsville, Pa. Yuba City, California Great Falls, Montana Sacramento, California Butte, Montana Carmichael, Californiay Aliquippa, Pa. Woodland, California Montrose, Colorado ' Cornwells Hts., Pa. Woodland, California Long Beach, California Waialua, Hawaii Phoenix, Arizona Peoria, Illinois Boise, Idaho Laie, Hawaii Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Ogden, Utah Johnstown, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah Berkeley, California Bell California American Fork, Utah Columbia, Missouri Columbia, Missouri Lafayette, California Carlisle, Pa. Chicago, Illinois Murray, Utah Denver, Colorado Butte, Montana Orinda, California Salt Lake City, Utah Boston, Massachusetts Missoula, Montana Ventura, California Tooele, Utah Pocatello, Idaho Sandy, Utah Compton, California Compton, California Salt Lake City, Utah Glen View, Illinois Salt Lake City, Utah Pocatello, Idaho Fresno, California Santaquin, Utah Tucson, Arizona 19 University of Utah The University of Utah, founded February 28, 1850, is the oldest state university west of the Missouri River. Located along the western edge of the Wasatch mountain range, the 1168-acre campus including academic and research facilities, is a five-minute drive from metropolitan Salt Lake City, the capital of Utah. The University offers programs of instruction and research in 90 fields of study at the under-graduate level. Graduate degrees are offered in 71 disciplines, through 11 professional schools. The 20,000 students attending the University of Utah represent every county in Utah, every state in the nation and 59 foreign countries. An extensive campus development program keeps pace with expanding academic and research programs. In addition to 50 permanent buildings - half of them built in the last decade - eight new buildings will be completed in the next three years. The $6.5 million library, with current holdings in excess of a million & a half volumes, is the focal point of the changing Utah campus. The Utiiversity is the major research center of the region. Research and training, supported by industry and federal grants, amounts to more than 25 million dollars a year. Classroom learning is augmented by a wide choice of stimulating campus activities. Students participate in all phases of University life, as members of faculty-student policy-making bodies, as leaders in student government, and as planners and directors of campus programs. The mountain country adjacent to the campus provides outdoor diversion through the four seasons. Hiking, boating, fishing and unexcelled powder skiing are available minutes away from the campus. UTAH Statistics T E A M STATISTICS First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties TOTAL FIRST DOWNS No. of Penalties Yds. Penalized Fumbles/Lost Rushing Attempts Net Yds. Gained Rushing Touchdowns Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Had Intercepted Yds. Gained Passing Touchdowns Passinq NET YDS. GAINED Average yds./game Touchdowns Utah 95 94 20 209 53 549 36/22 507 1919 25 266 131 22 2140 20 4059 369 45 I N D I V I D U A L STATISTICS Att. Spencer 171 Marlowe 89 Hutchins 62 Van Galder 94 Odom 17 PA PC Van Galder 236 116 L Onofrio 14 10 RUSHING NYG Avg. 747 4.3 414 4.6 282 4.5 161 1.6 64 3.7 PASSING TD 8 5 0 8 0 Avg HI Pet YG Catch 21 49.1 1896 8.0 0 71.4 170 12.1 (WON 7, Opp. 137 85 11 233 84 785 4 3 / 23 599 2464 28 277 147 18 1985 15 4449 405 43 Long 72 57 26 26 22 TD Long 16 87 3 38 LOST 4) Odom Robbins Armstead Hutchins Spencer Marrelli Marrelli Odom Spencer Van Galder Marlowe Odom Odom Stevens Marshall E. Onofrio PASS R E C E I V I NG PC 38 31 20 17 13 TD 0 11 9 8 5 YDS 723 430 320 298 164 PUNTING NO. 53 r*/***""\ i"** i n ^-* SCORING X-Pt Kick 37-45 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 AVG 19.1 13.8 16.0 17.5 12.6 YDS. 2144 X-Pt R/P 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 KICKOFF RETURN
|
|---|